Memorial Day

The speech ‘I Have a Dream’ is by Martin Luther King Jr. He gave this speech on August 28th 1963 just outside of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. Martin Luther King Jr, gave this speech to make the american people realize the color of the skin should not matter because everyone in this country is human and the color should not be a motive to judge them but the character of the person should. Meaning the character of the person should matter more than just the color of the skin. This…

The “I Have a Dream” speech was one of the most famous and eminent speech in history that was ever given. In August 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. made an impactful and significant speech on the Lincoln Memorial. The purpose for his speech was to bring attention to the racial injustice in the society. Rights and privileges are meant for all people, as stated from the Declaration of Independence. Martin Luther King Jr. made the “I Have a Dream” speech to point out the social injustice and how…

All arguments arise through difference of opinion and separate points of view. In the crucible of a struggle, one side may act in aggressive retaliation. To properly win an argument, one must act tranquil. Doctor Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. is one man capable of acting in such manner. As he endured imprisonment, he remained composed and wrote A letter from Birmingham jail (1963) to counter the argument for oppression. The fact that he has accomplished this arduous task is commendable. His…

Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is known across the country as a staunch, unwavering supporter of civil rights. On August 16, 1963, he delivered one of the most iconic speeches of the century on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial: “I Have a Dream”. In doing so, Dr. King addresses not only the black community facing prejudice and cruelty, but the entirety of the nation in his call for racial justice. The Reverend powerfully blends reality with what he wishes his America looked like: a place…

In both speeches written by each Lincoln and Obama, all three rhetorical appeals were used. Lincoln and Obama used logos, pathos, and ethos to keep their audience engaged with their speech. Both speeches had an impact on the audiences in different ways. By using these appeals, Lincoln and Obama kept the attention of the audience. Though ethos, pathos, and logos were used by both speakers, Obama presented them in a way that was a little more effective on the audience.. Obama states, “We honor…

During the beginnings of the Civil War, there were people across the nation pleading for unity. One man in particular was the president during the devastating time, Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln was both elected in the beginning of the Civil War and towards the end of it. He had given his mandatory Inaugural Address' during these two elections and, especially in his Second Inaugural Address, spoke about a certain controversial issue in both. This issue was the division of the United States. Lincoln…

On August 28, 1963, on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered a speech that went, “down in history as the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of our nation.” King’s optimism and use of emotional appeal, metaphor, and repetition launched the civil rights movement towards success. Throughout the speech, King used metaphors and figurative language not only to explain ideas in a relevant way, but also to create pathos, or an emotional response, in the…

speech . The “I Have A Dream” speech called for an end to racism and the beginning of civil and economic rights. King’s speech was giving on August 28, 1963 at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC. The crowd consisted of more than 250,000 people of different races and nationalities. The speech was given at the Lincoln Memorial, the monument honoring President Abraham Lincoln who had…

unit. However, on Friday, one student became so frustrated he slammed his head down on the table. I believe more differentiation should be planned during math. In literacy this week, we have been focusing on researching the importance of President’s Day and two important presidents (George Washington and Abraham Lincoln). On Friday we started discussion on Dr. Seuss. I have been incredibly proud of my students for contributing with this central focus. On Thursday, I had one student amaze me by…

Mistake History has teach generations and generation but hasn’t prevent generations from mistakes. As Edmund Burke once said, “Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could do only a little”. During the American Revolution, Edmund Burke played role as opposing for taxes in the colonies. He believe constitutional government should be flexible enough to adapt to changing circumstances nationally or globally. Throughout years, Edmund Burke’s quote has reflect historical…